davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
You Need

The most effective medicine, for tne cure
of any serious ailment. If you are suf-
fering from Scrofula, General Debility,
Stomach, Liver. or Kidney diseases, try
Ayers Sarsaparilla the safest, best, and
most economical blood purifier in use.
For many years I was troubled with
a Liver and Kidney complaint. Hearing
Ayers Sarsaparilla very highly recon-
mended, decided to try it. and have done
so with the most satisfactory results. |
am convinced that Ayers Sarsapariila Is
The Best Remedy
ever compounded. for diseases caused by
impure blood. Edward W. Richardson,
Milwaukee, Wis.
have found Ayers Sarsaparilla more
effectual remedy, in the ulcerous forms of
Scrofula, than any other we possess.
James Lull, NJ. D., Potsdam, y. Y.
I have taken. within the past year. sew
eral bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
find it admirably adapted to the needs Of
an impoverished system. AS blood
purifier. and as n tonic, / am convinced
that this wonderful preparation has no
equal. Charles C. Dame, Pastor Congre-
gational Church, Andover, Ne.
Ayers SarSaparilla,
Prepared by Dr.J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Macs
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, s..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

werk's stearic Acid, 171za1754c for l6 OF. and
1870 for IA or: Sperm, 25Q2Sc.
BREAD-The California Cracker Company's
price list for some of the principal varieties In
cases containing D. 80 and 50 lbs each, is as fol-
lows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS
DIR Q TT O r
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OFFICE HOURS.

% to u a. NJ, 2 to &. Z 10 s T. M.
TO 9 A. NJ, II to ., to S P. NJ.
80 to Il A. NJ. ! to 4 P. M...........-
c:Sn A. NJ to !, 9 to 1. : TO 8 p. n -.
to II A. NJ, TO 8 P. A........--....--.
to . a. NJ, to 3, to S p. a........
NJ. to 8 p. NJ. Z to S P. M..........-....
to II A. NJ, , to 4, 7 to 5 P. NJ.
o to IL A. NJ, 2to4, 6:30to 1902 NJ,
% A. NJ. TO Il NJ, . to 4, : to S P. M
to II A. NJ. to 8, 7 TO 6 p. No..
to ia. N, 2::2c tc 4:sC, 7toSRM
TO 10 a. NJ, tC 4, TO S P. NJ.
i A. NJ. TO l. NJ, 1 10 8, 10 P. NJ
80 to9A. ", I2::sCto2, 7toS:30P. Il
to il A. NJ, to 4 P. M.......--.-...-..
2 ". TO 1, . to 4, $50 to S P. No..
A. NJ. 10 II NJ, 2 TO 4, : 10 s ?. NJ.
--.-.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

F.YSa CLnEs1, GREATEST IND BIsST REh
L ety Tor STE cure OF Nervous sn3 fnyeica
Debility, E,ia; Exhaustion, Seminal Weakness
Loss Of Manhood, Failing Memory ard Ee,sLet
end Enfesb'sG condition Of the deniio. IrioeTs
orpsns.
fs speod.iS ouros Impotence, Early lie
cay, LOas OF Visor, SEMINAL WEAXEsSs arr
81 toe ssi Effects OF youthful fo.les sn,. ahus,
or ExCEssES OF MiTURITY.
It permanently prevents eli Uunn5trs
Loss irUm the system, IS thousands eau sites
VITO hsve us1,. the Remedy III the pas q1ane
Of a century which 1t has been before the public
1t Is indeed a wonderful reInsdy-touIrg
the nerves, streng. hening the muscles, checking
the waste, invigorsting the whole system anS
testoring The afflicted TO HEALTH and EAP7l.
MSS
The Doctor win agree 20 forfeit 81 900 for
oase undertaken not cured. The reason 90 man,
esnne. get cured Of We -kD-s md the shove eis
eases ia owing to eornpica = n called PROSTA
TOERHEA with Eypersthrz.s, which Teau.res
special treatment.
d. IdERgq's INvIooaAToH, No 2, with Cur peeu.
liar speeiai treatment Is the only cure for Pens
IAToRRsEA. By il MANHOOD Is restored and tLe
hand Of time n,c7ed back from ase tc youth.
Price OF either iIyigorstor, a2. Case q
six bottles, $40. Sent TO any address, oo7srt6
securely from observation
DIR. Lies,g Il Go. treat successfully by bio.
mceopathy every form OF SPECIAL PRIVATE
OF CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or nau.
seous drugs. If vitality is drained frcu. tle
body, numerous diseases follow that batie o-di
nsry medical treatment. II allowed 70 continue
betes, Brght's Disesse, Insanity, etc. Cure
guaranteed. Diseases of the genito-urirsry OF
CANS, kidneys, liver and bladder specially .Tea.
ed. UIssAsEs or WOMEN SPEEDILY CJIEED.
Qualified aud Responsibility. L,ss.g
Co. from EUROPE ere regular college educated
physicians, and ere now In theic nineteenth
year of special practice.
II pin lies appear On the face and body, II yCt
become iistless and easily tired and o. exhausted
lock out for the complication with Seminal
Weakness discovered at the LIEBfG DISPEN-
SARY known as Prosts torrhoeE. DE-. LIZ
BIG,S ISvIGORATCR, No. Q. is the only known
remedy for the ABOVE complication, Proc
torrhcsa.
Nos, powerful electric belts free 10 pstieass
To PROVE THE WONDERFUL POWER OF TEE n
VIG0RATOR 81 BOTTLE GIVEN on sEsT YREr
Consultation free and private.
LIEBIG DIsPESSARf.
80 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal,
Private Entrance, IDS Mason street, four block
IT'D Geary street from Kearny. Nam entrance
through msr.ensarv Drug Store. c8-1yGwiyeos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
N. A. HOwARD, Proprietor.

1910 X Street, bet. Tenth and Eleventh,
Opposite Stanley's stab!eSl,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
BIDS FOR HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.

DDS WILL BE RECEIVED AND OPENED
ID on MONDAY, February 18th, at P. 81, by the
for the County Hospital, fer three months.
commencing February 7tf Meat, Bread and
Groceries. To be delivered at Hospital
GEO. c. MCMULLlN,
iaGA 1t Chairman HOspi;al Committee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

RESTAURANT De FRAN CT,
a.: X STREET.
Near Metropolitan Thcat"fl, Ssera'ne4'to
[ Li-IS pAYEN p-n..-l. tl.r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT sSD OYSTER HOUSE

ERsT-GI.Ass House ~ EVERY RESPECT.
e Ladies' iin,ug-rootn sepaTste. Open de!
and night BgGHGANN = GAR3AGHE2, Pho
prietors, 1913 Second street. between and K.
Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL BE RECEIVED BY TIE BOARD OF
w Trustees of the city of Sacramento, until
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1857 at 10 o clock A. NJ.
for furnishing FUEL torthe City y alter Works for
one year from February Is, 1851 Bidders will
state the kind of FUEL and price of furnishing
the same for one year. The Board reserves the
risht to reject any or all bids. b order Of
Board of Trustees
Sacramento January II, 1887
w X. JONES
ialStd Superintendent of Water Works
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
LangfOrd Colony!
LangfoFd Colony!
NOW READY FOR SETTLEMENT.

Surveys. Plans, Pamphlets having been
completed. this valuable Land IL now
open 20 purchasers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
NOTICE.

BOARD, per
BOARD and to So
MEA : ...............1 y cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 2Sth.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for California: Best
Family, 81 1904 % q 81; Bakers extra, 81 % o
IS; Superfipe, S3(G3 40.
WHEAT-There is no business and no pros
peet of any immediate movement of conse-
Quence. Holders as a rule are not inclined TO
SELL though it is probable that more or less grain
would be parted with on a basis OF 81 60 & ctl.
The views of buyers do not advance above 81 So,
and the difference of opinion between contract
ing parties Will have to be harmonized before
there is any improvement in the volume OF
trade.
CALL BOARD sALES-MoaNING SESSION.
Buyer season-l00 tons, 81 6615; 100, 81 6714;
1880, 81 67ls: 1,s0O, 81 g.: 100. sl61]S.
Buyer $500 tons, 81 ~ 100, 81 7l5s.
Seller 1880 tons, 81 531s q ctl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
OFFICE.
NAME.
N. f. cor. ID and X.

*No evening hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

No afternoon hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates for
whole carcssses from slaughterers 70 dealers:
Beef-First quality, e1zG7c; second quality. So
66c: third onality, 41g05c = ID. Vsel-Iarge,
6a7c: small, Ease p b. Mutton-quossble at
5IsG6c = n. Iamb-Quc table a. Sc; Spring.
I2lsal5c = 70. Pork-Ltye Hogs, on foot, 21159
$50. dressed do 1iZss5e = B.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

Buyer season-1O0 tons, 81 66i4: 800, 81 co.'s;
800 81 66 20O 81 $50; 14oo, 81 COS; 1000, 81 to
Z ctl.
BARLEY--Was shade easier this morning.
Stock that was up to standard requirements was
Offering at 81 IL q ctl, with moderate sales.
Brewing is firm, not because the demand is ac-
tive but simply owing to the fact that holders
decline to sell u desirable article under 81 - q
ctl and this figure brewers are not as yet pre-
pared to pay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,

CAL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
E. lrELErHoss,

tho evening hours
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
HOW 10 Utilize old Flannel.

Old flannel of all kinds should be kept for
scrubhins and cleaning paint; undervests,
drawers, skirts, all come in for It. In Eng
land, where scrubbing is still the glory of
the poorer people, cottages wing with each
other on the color of their boards, there is q
coarse, gray flannel made called "house fan.
nell" expressly for the purpose. Next to fan
mel is DID, coarse, soft linen old kitchen towels,
crash, etc.
In addition 10 the soft, wet cloth a dry rub
bef tbest made of old Russian crash that has
done service for round or dish towel should
be kept; scrubbing brush Of hard bristles is
best; the soft excelsior brushes are Of little
use except for coarse paint, and brushes made
Of broom straw, although not entirely satis-
factory, are about the best one can ret when
bristle brushes are not to be had, o. are too
eSpensiya
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
ALL NEW STOCK.
$3.50 to S..

These are the prices that at
tract attention when looking for
a suit to please That Boy"
Coupled with the qu2lity of our
clothing it is sure to be just what
you want. All new styles.
If you want heavy suit cut
prices will induce you to purchase
at 4ls Market St.
If you want spring weights, our
$50, 400, a SO and 500 Suits
are the ones to select from. All
new goods.
Styles the latest Quality the
finest Prices the lowestl Stock
the largest These combinations
at 40 Market St.
Merit demands recognition. 1t
is found in our goods, manufacture
ed expressly for US by y anamak-
er & Brown, and our prices are
the lowest.
Large stock Of Spring Over
coats. Style, Pri2es and quality
will please you.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
Tho Damn Cloth ssstem.

Helen Campbell claims, with truth, that
sweeping is far less a frequent need than is
supposed. The dust must be removed, but
damp cloth is key to its removal, and the
damp cloth system saving of much hard
labor as well as wear and tear to the carpets.
Says the authority mentioned: Put spoon
full Of ammonia in half pail of warm water,
and wipe the carpet with cloth wrung out
from this water The dust is removed, the
colors freshened and every stray moth-a
possibility everywhere in these days of fur
naces-finds sudden end. Fluff, insidious
and unconquerable, forming itself in mysteri-
GUS rolls under beds and in corners, is reduced
to its lowest terms. sinks into almost impalpa-
BILE unpleasantness before the damp cloth, In
stead of sailing triumphantly before the
broom. The broom will still be an essential.
but as servant, not monarch, and even where
one can not afford a carpet sweeper need
never again involve the amount of hard work
associated with it,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
WELL paner in Nurseries.

1t is important to know that the walls of a
nursery are harmless. 1t has more than once
happened that children have allied mysteri-
ously from injurious wall papers, and the
brighter and prettier the paper very often the
more risk there is Of danger. Nothing Is
more cheerful or more wholesome than light
color wash. 1t can at any time be washed
and kept sweet and clean. 1t holds no infec-
tion, like paper, in case of the epidemics to
which children are so liable, and it offers u
good background for the picture which should
always adorn nursery,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
nIIss pnrloa,s 1ee cream cake.

Ice cream cake, named from its delicacy,
requires, according to Miss Pnrloa's recipe
one cup of butter, one and half Of sugar,
two llour, half a cup of milk, whites of five
eggs, two level teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, half teaspoonful Of yonille extract,
Baked twenty-five minutes in a moderate
oven, which gives tender, fine grained cake
while a hot one makes cake coarse and tough
Sprinkle sugar over cake that is not to be
frosted, going into the oven, to make a rich,
nice crust, Beat very little after the -four is
worked in, only three or four strokes, as beat
ing makes cake finer but tougher and dryer
Mind this with sponge cake. A little water
set in the oven gives inOister calse
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
Nesl E-tatn in the Fnr ,rn.t.

Walla Walla man who visited Seattle re
Gently wns taken by real estate agent to see
Aome town lots in q late addition to thu Queen
tity. After travelling several miles through
fhe woods the agent stopped the team and
pointed out the lots. Are Ne still in Scatter
asked Walla Walia. son, yes; this locality
Is one of the best In Seattle, the agent an.
awered. Il was in Tacoma the other day, y
said Walla Walla, "and | will swear 70
offered these same lots as the most desirable
part of Tacoma Portland Oregonian.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
slmmen.lng versn. nnlllnr.

In all ordinary cookery simmering at $50
degs. Is more effective than violent boiling at
2l9 degs The heat that is applied to do more
than the smallest degree Of simmering is
simply wasted in converting water into use
less steam. For instance, if stewed chicken Is
ordered and happens TO be late it is cut apart,
thrown into boiling water aud boiled at n gal
lop for an hour, then served with an apology
that there was not time to cook it tender:
when that same chicken, il thrown into boil
Ing water and then pushed back where it
could not possibly boil, would have been
tender, more juicy and higher favored in less
thnn the hnnr
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
coIFFvnEs AM FANCY nAlR rIys

cOIFFUEIES AND FANCY HAIR PINS.
In the Illustration one figure illustrates the
right half rolled in one large curl while on
the lett, which has scarcely visible parting,
come a number Of tiny cura The back hair
Is formed into lightly twisted knot The
coiifure. Ia Maintenon, is made of silver
lace, dotted here and there with gems For
simple coiirure the whole Of the hair, from
the roots to tho ends, may he twisted into one
coil and then fastened up high over a diadem
or other ornament. Any ends remaining
after the coil Is finished are taken back again
and fastened behind the left ear
The fancy hair pins shown IN tue cut are
worthy Of remark, The FIRST one is matle of gold
and has tue cOronet top, ornamentNd with
colored enamel The Second is also Of gold
and is set with black pearls The third pin Is
ornamented with small diamonds on the dark
tortoise shell half moon. The fourth model is
made of light, transparent tortoise she'll and
intended 10 his worn US comb. In the fifth
blue enamel marks the design Oh in old silver
ground; the sixth is made OF gold tilagree,
very finely worked, and is intended to be
stuck into the crimped front hair
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
paraso,s and Sun Umbrellas.

Parasols for spring and summer are made
quite large, with ten broad ribs and handles
long enough to serve as alpenstocks. Many
have the ribs tipped with nickel or with gilt,
and a new feature Is vertical stripes of ribbon
down each gore or one broad satin woven
stripe, or else several beaded stripes are
wrought down each gore The prevailing
shape is an improved Mauresque style, flatter
than the canopy tops Of last year; there are
also the sultana and the regent parasols, with
a plain diamond or star center widely trimmed
below, with many rows of lace arranged as
border.
Light wood sticks are much used for these
dressy parasols and are ornamented with
carving, sometimes in three sections, at the
end, or they are countersunk or inlaid with
darker brU vn wood, or are made like doubled
fat or triangular sticks or in imitation of
bamboo, or they are twisted In the even twist
so fashionable in all furniture and are finished
with a knob Of fnceted crystal, or Of the
wood or of enamel or Of Jet, either black or
colored Mottled sticks with gilt or silver
tops, and those of natural wood with hooks
or rings, are very stylish and of great length
the ferrule at the top corresponds with the
stick and is also very long.
A bow of ribbon Of many loops and
bright color trims the handle, and narrower
ribbon is tied on the ferrule After the lace
trirn.Iled parssols, and those with beaded
stripes and the open beaded medallions that
show a color beneath them, are many sim
pier ones of stripes, or with plaid borders
having also small plaids in the middle, and
for plain use there are also pongee covers, or
those Of dark silk--black, blue, or brown
with hair stripes Of bright colors or with
alternate stripes Of contrasting colors, each
half an inch or an inch broad. Some Of the
pongees have embroidery all over them, the
ground of long stitches making background
for daisies or medallions. Black grenadint
parasos are over red, green, or other color
with frill of lace, and light wood handle
For children are satin striped parasols witt
twisted handles of light wood. New sun um
brellas have a large ball of dull gilt next
mottled wooden handle, or crystal bali, O
one Of black with white enamelled flowers O.
leaves, or else hook Of natural wood tippe,
with ivory.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
Corn starch Cnke

One cup Of butter worked TO a cream with
two cups Of sugar; one cup of milk in which
IS dissolved one teaspoonful OF soda; two cups
Of flour, i'll which is sifted two teaspOonfuls Of
cream uf tartar the whites, only, Of six eggs
beaten TO stiff froth. Mix all these ingredi.
cnts we'll, then add one cup Of corn starch.
Beat we'll Bake in moderate oven viii
make one large loaf.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
Hanging PIcinres.

Small pictures should never be hung below
large heavy ones. Tho latter appear best in
narrow spaces between holdings and other
convenient noolis, or, if of high merit, resting
on cabinets or mantels. In all cases these
should be as near as possible in line with the
eye. A single subject viyidly portrayed may
even be mounted over the door.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
pomestie Life in Georgia.

Georgia Mani want ter borrow some
more money on my farm.
Omaha Financier-What did you do with
the last.
Used it up digging cyclone pit.
"Ah l see What i'm movement do YOU
want TO make NEXT"
wall, you see, want ter put lot Of
banging beds out in the orchard +"
Hanging hedsi What under the canopy
are they fort
Them Is for earthquakes "-Oulala World.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
THE :. CENTURY
For 1886 81.

THE CENTURY is an illustrated monthly
magazine, having aaregular circulation Of
about two hundred Thousand copies, often
reaching and sometimes exceeding two hum
dred and twenty-five thousand. Chief among
its many attract ons for the coming year isl
serial which has been in active pIepai alton
for sixteen years. II is a history of ur own
country in its most critical time, as set forth
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Up Stairs, Down stairs, in Kitchen and
I'm the Lady's Parlor.


Designs in stained glass are made up by
combinations of small pieces of different
colors. Until of late it was nscessary to make
framework of lead conforming in size and
shape to the pieces of glass used, each piece
being fitted to the place for which 1t was in
tended and secured by soldering This
method was both laborious and tedious BY
q new process the glass is laid in position ac-
cording to the design, leaving sufficient space
between the pieces for the introduction OF the
molten metal which is to fasten them to-
gether. In this condition the design is placed
in suitable clamps and the metal poured in,
finding its way into every crevice and re-
sulting in a solid piece of workmanship. The
time usually required in making casting is
about five minutes, and the smallest pieces Of
glass are securely attached to the mass with
out the Disagreement of the heavy lines seen
in designs made by the old process
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
cOuldn'l work without His roofs.

Keeper Of fenitentiary to Discharged Bur-
glarWell, now you Gge free again and YOU
have 81 m your pocket. This will take YOU
TO some place where you can get work, and l
hope you will be an honest man in the future
"Yes, sir; I shall try hard not to appear
here again"
"Well, why don't you gol'
"l am waiting for my kit Of burglars tools
that were taken from me when came here,
can't work without tools Herman Joke.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
naked NIncnrnni

Bake the macaroni in water until tender;
mix dessartspoOnful of -four with table.
spoonful Of butter add one cup Of salt, one
half teaspoonful OF mustard, salt and pepper,
and one-half pound Of grated cheese. Boil all
together ten minutes and pour on the maca.
rOni
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09

EVENING TOILETS FOR YOUNG LADIES,
The dress with the high bodice has the front
drapery arranged in deep plaits that fall
over fiat plated skirt, allowing broad
panel embroidered in colors to be seen on one
side, where pink ribbon borders the tablier,
and finishes in loop and ends The back
drapery is of straight puffed breadths. The
high and turnover collar is of the embroidery.
The ball toilet with low bodice is com
posed of light silk and gauze, and io trimmed
with lace. The box plaits on the skirt are
Az inches wide
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
Breyetles.

The flrst flowers of spring-Those ~hi,
your wife selects for her Easter bonnet, ~Fa.
River Advance
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
man.ra rIr,t ,-Ins, nellet.

A gentleman who was in Charleston during
the earthquake relates that lie observed 3
negro escape from building just before 1t
fell, then throw himself on his knees and cry:
10, Lor' cum down. cum down, cum down
an help US, cum yo'self, don send yo' sou,
dis am no chile's playr
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
TAKE NOTICE.

That the finest stock of custom
goods in our city is found in the
tailoring department, 4Io Market
Street.
Our $40 Suits are attracting
great attention.
Our SIS styles have no equal
We ask you to see them.
A large selection of Trouser-
ings than all others combined.
Prices IS to SI2.
Our cutter has no superior, and
ali our work guaranteed or money
refunded. Now is the time to
mske your selection.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
slrlrsd ma Fancy Nlalrr..l..

The mixture of stripei and other fancy
materials with plain fabrics will continue IN
fovor during the coming season and also the
trimming OF textiles ia monochrome with
bands Of contrasting material ut various de-
signs to represent stripes GRloons, fancy
beaded passemeHtelies, dat ginlps III applique,
moire cut into stripes, velvet ribbons and
bands Q! Swiss Insertion will all be used for
this purpose.